Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1882 — Page 4
THE REPUBLICAN. 'I Thursday, March 2, 1882. KATES OF AJLiVFUTISINO. Hofessionul oards, 96 per annum for fi linen « ■ •>« ; 50 «th. for each additional line, local notices, 6 cents per line for each insertion •jteclal rate* for choice places in the paper, and f tr advertisements wider tnan one column. Hills of regular advertisers payable quarterly ; Moslem to be paid in advance. *oe Phikhn'o.—A large assortment of type and «ler laaterial for (sister, pamphlet, circular ana ®idred work. Prices low.
Kankakee Items.
We are a sorry little township just at present. So many neighbors and friends are leaving and going ro find homes and work elsewhere. Mr. .Heyworth and wife leave Tuesday for the central part of the state. Squire Jones and famdy, leave this week for their future home ih Morgan county. Mrs Ferbeck.of Oak Park Chicago who has been visiting friends in the township, will return home’ Tuesday. Tommy Jones will accompany her. He expects to find work in Oak Park. John Jonos has gone west “to grow up with the country.” \ A number of .the young folks spent last Sunday evening in a social sing at Jonathan Wynants. Eli Spenser has moved into the John Coffin house, on Zion’s Hill. Henry Gross has bought the Frank Kerr farm. He took possession new home last week Mr. and Mrs. Belcher have been visiting friends in Michigan. They returned Saturday. It is confidentially stated that Frank Kerr will launch his hymeneal bark on the sea of matrimony. The person who. wantonly de, faced the new bridge, should lie punished to the extent of the law. Public property should be protected. It is becoming outrageous the way the township property is being disfigured. The voters of this township are in a quandary hi know whether or not these is a registry law. If The Republican would inform her readers we would be very grateful. Prof. Brown, of the Valparaiso Normal, lectured at the San Pierre institute last Saturday Kankakee was well represented. Those present were treated to an intellectual feast. There is considerable excitement in the tow nship over the prospect of the 1.1. &I, 11. R; being built. A report is afloat that without the assistance desired the road grade would be changed and passed by
Koutts station.
Remington Items.
A Bold but unsuccessful attempt was made on last Friday night to burglarize Burger <fc Parker’s bank. An entrance into the building was effected, the outer doors of the sate blown off, but the intricacies of the inner door defied the efforts of the thieves. It took all day Saturday, and all the blacksmiths in town to get the safe open, and when at last tin y succeeded, Messrs. Burger <fc Parker were relieved to find its contents intact. Could the theives have gotten away with the plunder they would have taken something over eight thousand dollars. 1 filling in the attempt to get at the contents of the safe they broke into the hand car house, took a hand car as far as .Reynolds and likely took eorne night train and so escaped. ' One of the most pleasant affairs of the season was the surprise given to Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McIntyre last Saturday evening—the eighteenth anniversary of their wedding day. The place of meeting vv'as E. H. Briggs’ drugstore ‘from which point the party proceeded “as one.man” to the pleas- ■ Ant home of Mr. Mdntire on Ohio
street, where music, games, and lively conversation, caused the evening to pass only too swiftly. At a late hour the crowd dispersed, all hoping that the genial host and hostess might live to celebrate their diamond wedding. The many friends of Miss Ida Kingsbury, in this place, will regret to hear that she expects soon to return to her home in Monticello. We are not altogether disconsolate as we have a lively hope that she may return in the near future, and make her permanent residence in Remington. Mr. P. B. Lyon leaves this week for his new home in Dakota. \Y e understand that a “colony” will follow in a few weeks. If Dakota is settled generally with men like Mr. Lyon, and those who are going to follow, it will be a good state wdien it is admitted. Miss Maggie Chappell who has been attending school in Bloomington, Inch, returned home last Friday. One of our prominent physicians was a passenger on the hand car with the burglars last Friday night. He thought their actions a trifle suspicious when he hailed them and asked for a ride, but as lie had not heard of the robbery, of course his suspicions were rather vague. Being professionally detained until Sunoay morn ing, his good wife became very uneasy, as she had heard of his ride with the bold marauders. An expedition of discovery was planned, the handy hand car called into requisition, and the party proceeded on their way. Before going very far however they met the M. D. trudging wearily homeward. A man whose- name, nationality and place of residence are unknown threatened to make a bonfire of the entire town on Sunday evening. The convenient and much us.'d hand car was again pressed into service, and a party of men proceeded eastward to the farm of Mr. Burger,where the lunatic happened to be staying. They brought him to town and put him into the calahppse for safe keeping, wh ire he still is.
The entertainment given by the pupils of Mias Bollea’ room, last Thursday night at Exchange Hall was very pleasaut and enjoyable, especially one or two of the songs and the dialogne between “Mrs Partington” and two or three other ladies. The entertainment to be given this (Monday) evening promises to be equally good. All the rooms will participate in the exercises, and it is to be hoped that the Hall will be as well filled as on last Wednesday evening. “Hiawatha's wooing” in pantomime and other selections from Longfellow will be given. Songs and tableaux will also be on the program me. Clerk C. 1:1. Price was in town Saturday ana burnlay. Mr. Burnham, f Rensselaer, conducted the teachers examination here last Saturday. IvEMINGTONIAN. We had hoped to be able to present oar readers with a full account of the anti-poligamy meeting of las week, but as the secretary has failed to furnieh us with a copy of his report, we are unable to do so. Married. —Joined in marriage, Mr. IT’ank M. Jacks and Miss Julia A. Williams, By D. T. Halstead, in Rensselaer, Ind., March Ist, 1882. March came in like an angel’s visit, but ill probably go out like the devil. - New assortment of spring hats and caps at Leopold’s •it prices that uro astonishingly low. Mothers Don’t Know-How many child: en are punished for being- uncouth, wilful and indifferent n> instructions or rewards, simply because they are out of health! An intelligent lady said of a child of this kind: “Mothers should know that if they would give the little ones moderate doses of Hop Bitters for- two f or three weeks, the children would be all a parent could desire.” Druggists say they sell more of Rhinehurt’s Fills than all others put together, For sale by lines & Meyer.
EVAN.
'XKT Mms&t (First door east of Postoffice.) ► "• Rensselaer, - Indiana, FRESH BEtf, PORK- Thai, MiiHOE Saueaja, jtS©iog;:£i.u., etc-, * n auauur.e, t.» ,uii purouasei:.. a» tne lowest nees. ioe ver> oesi oi itock nau -ou-ietl. Uive <* h irdli. r - ■ .. Highest Lasn trite paid f r r at Cattle.' iw S. Wood. cPd. nowels, DEALER IN — LUMREK& CO L Common Lumber, Finishing umber. Both Ziue & Pjplar, Feiici ,g Hoube-siding, Oge 3 ,> a,, Wi ow top;, an a Windows i n <dize.». iti kin i a:-i ki 11 ti list <»**•'# Via serial. e at i.iaiiroad Depot, RE is ..oAELi, - INDIANA. The Great Consumption Rcmedyt ( > \ Zis, f p / L/ n K - ar Pr^- > .z' Vfivi'V • •• BROWN'S EXPECTORANT Has been tested in hundreds of cases, and never failed to arrest and care COJfSUMPTIOjf, if taken in titne. It Cures Coughs. It Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Honrseness. It (hires Tightness of the Chest. It Cures Difficulty of Breathing. B«\OWPi 7 S ExpECYOF^NT Is Specialty Recommended for Wmqq<pt.yg Coiwwm It will shorten the duration of the disease and alleviate the paroxysm of coughing, tons to enable the child to pass through it without 'earing any serious conseyuettees. BRICK, 6 Or. and * I.OO . A. KIEFER, Indie fnd. it,HIT TWlcorns, ■ c °Ugu I wi*# ||| !j j jfflj |i| =LE. SELLER 3 —PITTSBURGH. PA.— liS b) RE, [.QrAM- 0 E I, mood, I tally Wj t cure or^H unuua In i nnrl try H oike/- H «c -nil to.Oni. M
READ! TIE! 2 EDIT T IS N : n ■ v\ . ■ -v I ■ • . "\ • Act not Rashly but Wisely! We do as we advertise, ami will sell goods to our Patrons as cheap as can bought in Northern Indiana! * * Call and see us at the TRADE PALACE Rensselaer, Indiana. We will save you some Moaey on oi^OTiiirirca> BOOTS O-oocLs-HATS AND CAPS, & CARPETING n all and Eyery Article selected irom our Mammoth Sto 'Willey & Sigler. W. Warner Sons, STOV 18 ! South Side Washington Si* Rensselaer, - Indiana,
* _ ' * AJfD A A New Deal! NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES! • NEW PAIICES! AND NEW SALESMEN! - 4 . At the Old Stand of IE ZD. BEO' *W ZbT , The Merchant Tailor and CWtisr, --V ’. ■ . W • ••• }•»••••• Tie has determined to begin the New Year by furnishing the People of .Rensselaer and Vicinity with a Larger and more Complete Stock of Goods in his line at I«ower Prices Than Ever Before! " * Call and see them. No pains spared to show Goods. tSyle,' Quality, and Make Guaranteed. Keeps everything in his lint. Oood goods and no misrepresentations. E. BROWN, Rtnmlaer, lad. fisrxißßiiAi, cdNiE-ei
